Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1939 — Page 5

■ ———-— i - - ■*"....! SCHOOL JstESSON ■■■ ' s: ’ w T -> >"■• u, ' u » u Ms ■U * on for April 30 W® MM'. , . . ■ r • »■•>!• •• Ml> 'mklko-.'i' ,N ’° M *'" l TEXT-Act* >• ■* 14 ♦ „ ill . ~,,v ». >Hn> . K& ,U • -AO. mlO "‘ ;c . m. merit by mo- > V l :y n•» and worn- £ The whole of ' »- many of ;,. :■ n.'i-ent and un ■ which the di s ■-■ ■ Wh K, t rrre.l me port ■ lan ent ,r . *:,cn disabled the mat the battle want people. -J t . at i»».iee < t life may i-e :.-«*. of choice*. wc every point in life Vet! K|, *• been recognised by * ..■!-r ,ke-nerrhandi*e neighbors Quack* and £ lance by every ep. Kgg from reading the palm. kL|Kflg| r consulting . ■pfl.r.-' 'I- <• smug enter- ' Kri' 1 ’ a* spiritual and -<r. but which do WK|| r the name of Christ nor H m a* Redeemer and BOb -! the t rus of the Christian the- the believer 1* indwelt u.r<: person of the Trinity. :» Spir t Himself, who Itl^B 1 ' 1 “ to give divine |JI ' ' y leted of I.fc from —Kipnisllwt to the greatest. I) -£■ t.<!ey ti e c.im.i.g of the and that means to America - from our view- • a cr. —1 point In the his- " ' • l h Thanka be to ye - - Paa! was .n - ■: : to the guidance i>P-r.t Observe that Hyi el came to Europe ■h.llk 7- C-nnsl Hindrance i V . i:. »n jr e ordered i f - eaxy ie-- >' ■... " '■ ■■■ - * ‘ u ! ■■■ ■* -■ '*- n j||||w ' *’ ' —— ■ -a »' d a ' find that u rd I ■Htr.: ■md then ‘suf 'ißr #r ' The Holy Spirit '-■ rs tu tb.e gospel "hat’ Shall he go • '&AW : |||||W' '"‘ '' ' ''• 1 ' ■ . d.ng him by pm. k :> ' ’ - nee ’vt.ch ft »o.>n to B> !■ e h; >; se to Paul ln a ■SB l ' 11, ■* ■" ‘C-I a ■.,■■•■ ' •'■“'l-* -'■ ■■ ’ ■ 1 •'■■'' ■ ’■ b *' »■ SSHB* 1 - '*’ i - -•■ •t- .. .. d (hecked by me tsy ’ ■ ■ - •■'•i bv i ■ ---anc,, . d . n vt '■ * thr “111 ”f tod '7BH * td ' i-.nition I, needed at ■BB 1 " ’■•■■-.■.• Ch r iiiy'' ■ ■' '■■ b> 1 r ■ IHV rr * and purposes into the 1 BB * * h '’ r '‘ ' hr y c,n >e to regard •“ 'he wni of o«d. and thus I MB? I '"and others, and !t »elf much harm The things already mentioned e£:.-e- -1 th, lnncr -, r ,, n . pl .M. ?" r ri ' 21 of * ‘ Trt ■* ,!d ' 3) G<>d • h a ,;d * circumstance* Hi" 1 """Ugh a fallMul Wlteeaa IH<>. ll'upri came to Europe be a " d h “ f * Dow workers ‘■' Mul t 0 'hair calling Whan Kv ?,, ■ wrnt ,0 M«c*loma * her » 'hey *<~giu mu who were in the place of ’ ' v 131 P’ul spoke to them h. * It Is another thing *" ,h "' vl ’ ln " ’Ar” ,. r * Te *° m * wh " 'a |k "” ,r C’nsecratrnn to God. * V f 11UI * ‘ ,vW < ;nc e of it. S e *' r *” rlßhl 'Uiough her d, r I'** wro “«' * hrn •»»• ‘ * belter to walk your talk ]|V|. “?* lk y->ur Walk." 1|K V 1( r " uth » Receptive Heart the nT" *” obw,,en * messenger ■mk? wh ' r ’ " r ha<l "P" 'V 14). Spare forbids ■X s?;,: “ — ilKethar U . *"tm>n and house »M J v ,1 d 0 "o'* 'hat she TT W ' ,rd " { Gl)d 'Mv» ? rt ' bUI onie IM* Th?.*’ u,k of r*’“”s IM" tn ,hJn< ,h * eoul<l do IM' -ni * Jd " nd romfnrt to the ’IK" at *7 " f "* tru ‘* "nd she d.d 1 " dsy n * •wured that from M Pm’L r (I ’ h * d,d "" » h " rould r U,e go *l’ c ' on Its way K* th v* an 4te * nd * ■ | Have we done likewise?

a ( ( I 1 r-» fl I L-l —J I LJ Ji L>' Vx I I I Xw* Fl xX IV fl c z Xt

Hitler And Paul Had Same Imperial Objective Both Sought Conquest of Balkans and Eastern Europe —But With Different PurwS|ory of Christianity’s Invasion ot the W est.

By WILg-IAM T. ELLIB Two Imperial projects: Hitler to- 1 day looking from the weal at what Si. Paul envisaged from Hu- east.! Hitler want* the Vkralne and the Balkans. Including Turkey, with their rta h natural and human resources He Is turning the world upside down to effect his ambiHons Paul. toe. covered the llu'kans—he did his greatewt work in what is now Turkey—and eaatsni Ear-, ope Hie creasing over from Asia whk-h la the theme of today's Leas- ; on has often been highly dramat.ged as an epw-hal even* surpassing Caesar s croeaing of the Rubi con Ido not think that Psul him self bad any such Asia-to Em op. notion; be was travelling within the confines of the Roman Empire, over its roads and within its wat-1 crs. In his heart, however, surged an ' Imperial dream tar greater than any of Hitler's Imaginings He sought to conquer the hearts ot men for Christ. He envisaged an ■ entire new orded of society What ’ modern Christians lightly sing about as 'The world for Christ" was Paul's deepest life psssion To j It he gag** tongue and pen. body and spirit For this he was am bilious. (Romans 15:29.) The Greatest Imperialism i Alongside of Paul. Hitler Is but ' a piker, a small-time imitator o( a 1 long line of temporary dictator* and conquerors. For the transform ed Pharisee ot Tarsus and Jerasa I lem was adventuring a new world order, a changed life for all man kind; and imperialism than eu- 1 throned Jesus Christ In human. ' hearts everywhere. Throughout j this mar's career he moved amid*' the evidences of Rome's conquering might. The pomp and glory and power of the greatest human empire ever created were constantly before his eyes. Yet Paul envls * aged something still greater; a kingdom of God established hi the lives ot coaverted me* and women He was the supreme Imperialist of i all time. As he sailed through the Isles 1 of Grewe - "The blew ot Greece! The Isles of. I Greece! ' Where burning Sappho loved ami ■ sang" -> Paul, sitting on the deck of a little sailboat had tim*» to think of a I culture far more profound than that of the Greek philosophers; one that rootqd down Into the hearts of human beings and changed them into lives of beauty more wonderful than any statu* by Phydies. He was familiar with all the mighty enginery of Rome; bn» he also knew a Power greater than that of the legions and the eagles: I In a word, this mightiest pioneer lof all knew well what we today mort need to know; namely that i II is within the hearts of mrti t'/at all real victory resides; and that apirtt-frue men, eonacloua of a per- ! eonal relationship with God. alone lean achieve the true imperialism nt human brotherhood Even sum* ' of our own politicians are awaken Ing to the truth that religion i» the final bulwark, of democracy Incidentally, and most algnlficautly. It is only the Christian religion that has liven an un« ouquerabl** obstacle tn Hitler's plane for a completely made-over Germany. In Realms of Romance I withhold iny pen from dwelling upon the romantic and historycrowded geographical background of todays Lesson. For I have been everywhere mentioned tu tht stoiy I've sailed P»ul * Aegean repeatedly; I have stood amidst the rutua I Os proud Phlllipi. City of Alesandfor the Great; I have lived through days and nights In I Thrtcalonlccc. now Kalonlca. and have visited lovely old red roofed : Berea, with Its many springs I ' have seen Trues, the port of Trny. I and have shared. In a lesser dej grer. the scholar Patil’s Interest tn lhe scene of the Homeric story I have never reed or hewrd any | mention of the fact that thia misI sionary. Paul, had a good time on I his adventurous travels. ll* was not going about as a sight-seer, but ' he saw all the sights, and enjoyed thnm with a cultivated man's upeeeeeeees Jeeeeeeees •The Sunday School Lesson for April JO it “Paul Crosses Into Europe."—Acts 15:35-1?i | 15. It••♦* • • • *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1!89.

pmciation. When I was starting out on my first (rip around lhe world, to investigate foreign missions for a syndicate of newspapers. nr Henry van Dyke said to me. "You will see. Incidentally to your work, more of the sights of the world than those who travel merely for sight -seeing." Thst wise word proved wonderfully true. Bo Paul, lu pursuit of*bls mission, cam* Into contac t with all that ’ led men to travel for Information and pleaaure. A Pioneering Principle Some stay-at-homes would call Paul a restless man He was. Ever in his deepest heart burned the desire to press on. to move out. to expand, to explore, to pioneer. The Gospel was hts ambition, burning ceaselessly In his spirit It eveu governed his dreams at'night. This explains Psul's vision of the man ot Msiedonuc. crying Come over into Macedonia and help us." That figure was only a figment of a dream There was no real man c ulling for help Nobody in Macedonia was a-king for the Gospel But they needed It. and Paul understood their need better than they did themselves. The heathens do not usually want Chrh tianity; but their needs are deeper than their desire*. What Paul found. When he reached Europe, was not a beckoning man. but a little company ot devout women, praying by the riverside Here we come to a great principle, exemplified In Paul's life. His was b" outreachttig s>trits And that same spirit always marked the Church at Its best. By its very genius. Christianity Is a "going" concern. Where It Is not missionary, it Is moribund As one said, at au early meeting of thAmerican Hoard In answer to the objection that America had not sufficient religion tu export. "The peculiar nature of Christianity Is that the more you export abroad, the more you have al home." Thriving congregations are those which are maintaining mtssiona and Sunday Schools outside the confines of their parishes; and that are sending their own members out into definite Christian work. This is urgently a time to put Paul'a "dci ' Into th* churches. First there must be the vision: •'Where there is no vision, the people perish " Anointed eyes are a primary Christian need. To glimpse the highest and then to follow it to the farthest. that is the Paul--1 iue program. Over and over again Itn reciting thr story of bis conversion. he wrote, “I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision.” 1 When I am dead May this with truth be said. ' On the rud* atone that marks my lowly head. That, spite of doubt and Indecision In spite of weakness, lameness, blmdneas. Heart's treachery aud late's uukindness, NogiMt of friends and morn of foes. Stark poverty aud all Its woes. The body a Illa that cloud the mind And th* hold spirit bind. Still through my course i went. Not disobedient I nto lhe Husvi-nly Vision. — Harry Koogniati SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS it is right to b< contented with what we have, but never with what we are. -Mackintosh. • • • That la lhe bitterest of ell. -to wear the yok* of our own wrung doing.—George Eliot. see There are millions of loving thoughts and deeds All ripe (or awakening. That never Would start from Ibe world's cold heart Hut lor sorrow and suffering Robert Ih-vctly Hale. • as Berea'«m*«it is the deepest initiation luto thr myuterlcs ot human life, an initiation more searching and profound than even happy love.— Dean luge. see Hr that overcßtneih shall Inherit ail things; and I will br hts God, and h* shall be My son .— Revelation • • • Mun-like is io fall into sin. Frlend-llke is to dwell therein; Christ.like is It for sin so grieve, God-like la It all sin to leave. Frederick von LngM, Write it on your heart that every day is thg best day of the veaf -» Emerson.

ECHURCHESg Prasbytartan George Walton. Minleter »;0o a. m. Junior worship. Mrs. W. A Lower assisted by Mrs. Rob•ft Gay and Mias Ina Nones. 9:30 a. m. Bunday School, W. P. Schrock superintendent 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon "Victorious Living" Sunday April 30 the ordination an Installation of Eiders and UoaCOM. Eighth Bt. U. B. Chut ch L. J. Martin. Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. lo:3u Junior church. 10:35 Devotions. J 1.00 Sermon. 0:30 Christian Endeavor A'.l groupes. 7:30 Evangelistic Services. Speclal music. The evening masaage will be given by Sylvester Marlin, a brother to Rev. Martain. He has just recently been converted and ia now preparing for the ministty. 7:30 WM. night Prayer services. 7:30 Friday night Bible school. Our Eternal Security depends upon our steadfastness, be tai'fatal to Christ, and to the Church. Again we invite you to our services. ■" 1 ■ Z'en Lutheran Church Paul W Schults. Pastor Divine services in Eng'f’h 10:30. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. m. Divine services in German M:3'* Walther League play tonight and Sunday night. X p m. Junior Walther League social evening with entertainment ot newly < unfimied. Tuesday 7:30 p m Senior Walther League social venlng Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Tbqrudwr evening at 7:M o'clock. Cathechtsm school Saturday g:M. — ■' ■ dr- —- First Methodist Church Monroe at Fifth Street Ralph Waldo Graham, Minister 9 3V A. M. Morning Worship: A I'nified Service of Worship and Study. Sermon theme: "Seeing God" Junior Church and special message for the children. Study Classes (or all ages. A friendly and lordtal welcome. (:3V P M Epworth League: All young people of the Church are urged to be present. All who are not attending elsewhere are welcome 7:30 P. M. Evening B|wi ial Music. Inspiring Congregational Singing, aud message by the pastor; Theme: “Practical Religion" Thia is the first Sunday after the niuety-aixtb session of the North Indiana Conference and every member ot the Church is urged to start the new year right by attending Church Wednesday 7 30 V M. Prayer and Bible Hour O■ " - Church of the Naxarene 7th and Marshall Sts. Psul Brsndyberry. Pastor 9 X 0 A M Sunday School Doyle I Lytle, attpt. 10:30 A. M Morning Worship Sermon by the Rev. Stieigc<m Hendrix 7:09 P M. N. Y. P. 8. ?:«<o P M Junior Society Res Custer, supt. 7:30 P. M Evangelist l< si-rvU'i-Sermon by the Rev Spergeon Hendrix 4 30 P. M. Naxarene hour over WDWO. 7:30 P. M Wednesday, the regular mid-week prayer meeting. Ih> you long for a real friend* , Find our tn Jesus He is the one you can confide in in tims of trouble. He Is th* *«• who can fold you to His hnanm and dry your tears of sorrow and sonthe your aebiug heart. Ills love "never laileih.” A friendly welcome awaits you st thr friendly church ■ e—- — Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:38 A M Bible School In;30 A. M Junior Church 10:30 A. M Mo-plug Worship Service Special music by the clioir. ( on p M Pioneer «. Y P. U. ( mi P. M Pastor's Hour with lhe Young People. 7:00 P. M. Evening Service. A happy hour of song and Bible study. Wednesday evening al 7:30 Ibo mid-week prayer service al the church. 4>-' ■ Zien Refermsd Chureh Charles M. Prugh, Td 0.. Minister Church School 9 A. M. T. L. Becker, supt Morning Worship ID A M Hermon: “The Ownership of God." Isa. 1:3. The Young People's Choir will I lug Young People's Society (PM Robert Egly, leader. Pictures of

CaipP Ma< k 1933 Kvenlng Worship 7 P. M. Sermon "Some Fouls of the Blblu." Psalm 14:1. Wednesday. 7 P. M. Mid-week prayer and aiudy Wednesday I P. M. Church School Council. First Evangelical Church George S. Losior. Minister 9:11 A. M. Sunday School. Early Fuhrman, superintendent, 10:10 A. M Dlvlnr Worship Service. Sermon theme: "A Man Sent From God." This service will be th* anniversary service tor th*founder of the Evangelical Church. Jacob Albright. d:00 P. M Christian Endeavor J 7:00 P. M Sunday Evening Fell-1 owshtp. Sermon theme. "Finding I Our Level The mid-week service will tn* de- I leted from our program for this > week be*ause of the Annual Con-1 terence seaplnue al FL Wayne. - which many of our peopbi will at-i tend o ■ "■ " ■ Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, minister Bible School, 93"a. lu D. L Drum, auperlnteudeut Worship and Communion. 1U:3O a. m Wednesday night of uesl week, our regular Bible study After the Bible study, choir practice. — ■— ■ Church of God Glen E. Marshall. pa»t<>r Revival services ate- being held each night at 7:30 o clock. At the unified service. 9:30 a. m . Rev <>. L. Yerty. evangelist, will speak. Rev Yerty is especially gifted with the gifts of healings and miracles, and God blesses his (abuts with much succ-esa The sick and afflicted will he much interested In hearing his message on God's power and willingness to heal today even as in tha days of th* apostles. The public la most cordially invited to attend. Thieves Return Overcoat Goshen. Ind (UJD — Thieves broke into Daniel Leer's car three times In one night —but when he returned u> hts automobile after chasing them away the last Ums, he found they had returned his overcoat, stolen earlier tu the evening. Boys Fight: School Pays Nassau. N Y. HJ.PJ A flat fight la-tweeu two school boys tn the Sthool 3 gymnasium cost taxpay era Jltm Frank Andrews. I3 f charged he was injured ill a struggle resulting from a game of volleyball A suit was filed but the m-hool settled Lumbermsn Jingle Silver Coiicurd. N. Il- 'U-PJ - It's estimated that more than IdJNfl ailver dollars have been put into circulation in New Hampshire by him bermeti who call tor the silver dollars when cashing thi tr pay checks

IflHFtBBtlM »IB<BIB lr«B •flNt'Hlß'S VettMßM AflMdkmf ah»l«FB •! ce«r«h*uM Metage fimmbb wblla talting ta«M(Bfigi e< ladsaa* ceuftty racertfa IW anteriel tagclwAat rufKtMtiMi. apalitac •<<.. ia samw4 varlMtiM aad fwraißtead by tba Hiaiarual Rxaedu Survsy •! tba W.PA. Poplar Sport of ISIS (Fram Furiar Oaaiy roMauaekmara* Rarurd !•!<» Ordered by the Board thst a premium be allowed each * every person who shall product the scalp* •f Ftairie Wolve*. * romplv with the rvquisitiens of the latw In such eases, to be paid eut of the County Traasurery as follows—on earh and every one kilted, that is over six mnnths old. the sum es one Doi Is i •nd all under six months old. ggch ano the sum of fifty cents. Early Btecktmilk'* Jeb (Fran Ulte-n i,.unl> i -nosl**losers* lUcord. Hili Ordered that Willie Howe he and he is hereby allowed the Mini d Im Dollars for furni*hing Iron and forge Ing the same fnr a prop for the Clerk's oMee and Ironing two prisoners. Felite Request <Frva* W«b«.h Caunir c.-ms>iml»sm*' BeeorS. tsM> Ordgred by lhe Board that H.ngh Hanns procure as soon an posstblo t«*o good and eufllcient Locks and have them affixed tn the County Jgil immediately If he pleases. \ Beane, Bean*, and Bean* 7 lYrem r<ile«m Ce<iat7 4 -maH»*lonere‘ Rerard. t*lll Ordered that Omen Mcharney be allow-d nine dollars for keeping a pauper for the Term nf 4 month* and that the Tr»M’jr«r pay the uu*

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto LuugitUierger' aud family spent Bunday at Daytuu. 1 I Ghln. with Mr. and Mre: Clarence | Davis aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leisure, who had spent the past week al the Davis home returned to their home in Mouroo with Lougenbergei * Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings.: wno were ruceiitly married, were <lven an old fashioned belling Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloway J have moved into the house vacated Iby Mre. Janies CiimnP'igs and .daughter. Marguerite Lewellen. I Mr. and Mrs iMts ifHnemun will] I move Into the house vacated by thn . Holloway family. Rev R F. Hart attended the Mo* I thodlst Conference held in Marlon, Ithe past week .Mrs. Otto ixmgenLarger, who is the lay delegate ot

Here's Fighting Strength of Europe’s Armies J "i GREAT J y XrZk g f jC,9«ITAIN f&yj/ , r r x L'ZcO i l£”“ r ’-v-k RUSSIA C / \ ♦ j r A«,« f 250.000 488-/ / ♦ . .jHRMF ™ \ f 2.500.000 POLAND ; ’ -• I \ U ' 000.000 Cc£ < V- \ 1 FRANCE r w ‘350. 000 J V Rumania zVp A. c oo.MOfo**w* y • / spain |».2b0,000'-®k%\. ’) WK ■ 8v - s'-* / f *"b*"* wLCft* 00 laigaaxvaPaNGT • Jw fw r -- - - W Turkey 1 5 I TV.' J X’* t sr A 1 Y ~__ _, . \ wSc-A. r , — a — I 'ra-'SiiiiiT * ALGERIA \> y J, . u -fe, fe-n ; Y l

Thia self-explanatory map shows the fighting i Itrength ot European nations so much in the new* |

In W ake of Twister Which Killed. Injured Many * £ | ' a <ar js- * tew' ... , * ■ w4* ■& ** ‘kv”, mi

Damage done by a tornado which twlated Its way through IzniitMtna, Arkanaaa and Texaa killed an aaUma’ed ?' and injuring marv more deetroymg homaa and d»ui( wid«-«pread dani«» may *o viauabMd by Ueae pboioa, Top picture *b»wa ma-

the Monroe church, attended sea* tions of the conferva*** on Fiiday, Mrs. Otia Hinumau and Infant daughter were brought to their I home in Munroe from th j Adams county memorial hospital, Saluri'lday. : The senior aud junior clMflUd of i' lhe Monroe township high acimul - enjoyed a trip through several i 1 rlaces of luterdat in Fort Wayue, : Fiiday. , Frank Brandy burry and Dan i Kauffman of Monrue ami Henry - Baker and Fred Becker of Chatta j iiiriga. Ohio, left Kuuday to visit the I'l’runis < xperlmeutal fa tins in Hl. I Uiuls. They will return home TueuI. day. . Mr. and Mrs. EvoreU Rico, M II and Mrs. H. J. Hells and Mr. and ll Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks attended the wedding ot Miss Lucille Sells of • Greenville. Ohio, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Grover Suite, formerly of •j Monroe, to Dr. Fraukman of Greent villa, Ohio The ceermony was per-

today following the erisia which developed following 11 Duce s seizure of Albania.

rmfad home of J D. Wiltlama of Texarkana Tex Ten peraona in the houM at the time th, t ’vteter atruek mutaculeualv eaea>e4 Lower rHn ahn,»

Page Five

formed Ay Rev. B. I, Zeikral of Culver. Indiana, in Greenvilla, Baturday. I Mr, und Mrs James V. Hendricks had m their dinner guests .Sunday, dr. aud Mrs. Carl Exner and son. | Carl Junior, Mim Ruby Hwndrloka ;>nd Hud Weber al! of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman -pent th- wiv-kM-ud with their sou, J Doyl<- and hte wKa at Frankfort. Mr. aud Mrs. G. A. Habtwrt and son, Calvin, ontsrtalnad with Bun day dinner for Mr. Inis Witdder. Waynesfield, Ohio, and Mary Johnotim and Hob (Jolier of Dooalur, Mr. ■nd Mrs. Geo. lirowu aud family ■f Waynesfield. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Don Halmert and daughter. But*, of Hartford City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row anil daughter, Hatbr-r. of Docatur aud also Mrs. Winkler j were supper guests at the Hahne,! home Mr. and Mrs. Joo Hahuert , were afternoon callers. Women Prefer Men's Advice London ill.Fj — W«»men go to men for advice Just as an inferior would rather consult a superbw. said Dr. Maud- Ryden. In a speech at the Cambridge conference of , the Society for the Mlnlatcry of Women. Most women felt, she declared, that In going tu a man for counsel they were going to a higher authority.